David J. Hand
The statistician who wrote the definitive skeptical book on why improbable events are commonplace.
Library › People
Quantum Pings Library
A curated shelf of 11 people about synchronicity — each with the meaning-seeker’s view and the skeptic’s view.
Browse: Book · Study · Story · Social post · Person · Audio · Video · Concept
The statistician who wrote the definitive skeptical book on why improbable events are commonplace.
A magician-turned-statistician whose work, with Frederick Mosteller, gave the study of coincidence its mathematical rigor.
A biologist whose ideas about morphic fields and an extended mind give synchronicity a speculative scientific frame.
The academic who has done more than anyone to make synchronicity a serious object of scholarship, leading the Essex research group.
The most cited researcher in psi and consciousness studies, whose work sits right at the edge of mainstream science.
A psychiatrist who has spent years collecting coincidence stories and pushing the topic toward something you can study.
A psychiatrist who brought synchronicity to a wide popular audience, treating meaningful coincidence as a doorway to the inner life.
The scholar who knew Jung's thinking best, and who wrote the clearest account of synchronicity as Jung actually held it.
The great essayist behind The Roots of Coincidence, who coined one of the topic's most quoted lines.
A Nobel physicist who took synchronicity seriously enough to co-author a book with Jung and to keep arguing about it until his death.
The psychiatrist who named synchronicity in 1952 and spent his last decades exploring the boundary between psyche and matter.